davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
Post OCice Notice.

shoud be read DAILY % ali int,sestsl as chlnges ny
Letters ior i0rs.sn colarss ASH BE- specially at
dressed TOT dspitca 1y any p.rcaar sss 81 etsJ wi
letters not peeiy alresssi 0eis ssa ~ ti'
Foreign mails for the week enInr April 90 VIII cI,o
promptly in all cases) AZ t1is oAse 40 tolows
TUEsDAY-At " IL for Europe per steamship Arizona
wEDNEsDAY-At GA M for Central America and South
icrs for Chill. GusIelaaIa and Mexico ireeiel
Te ya oapoa and BE- eftses Tor rsa
mes. De drse1 ss5 a. ~ "a s,s lrsA lo
Great Britain and other European countries must %
s ans Tona, Wa ST. cros also Tor The wndwsii
i IS Dosas cape ss aya ami Tarxs Island por sioa
rhUKsDAY-A,li a. for Hayt per steamship Andes
at p N. Tor Bernuis per steamship Trinidad
FRIDAY-At3 p m. tor Gu.;enala. Puerto cortez and
Kaaran. per steamship 3. Plhtitl IRON New-orleAas
SPAN anL Portugal per steamship Ia Bodrsosne VIA
Havre tOr the Netherlands direct per steta,
ship ROTTERDAM, Aol.eIlm lletecs must 20 ,llreSsei
st eSr hynand wa antwerp listers ass
rsssd p' Fus y ana B ss aGR srs gs
lsaps esasss sA spn as 9S r ss.l.
aTset o' psr ssensfp rarae.sa GLASGOW letter,
mus be airscte ges xarnessS az "a Am zoe Ie
Europe, Steamship servia wa oasenstoga at zn@
Progreso per steamship Panama, VIA Havana
Mails for China Japaa psr steamship san Pablo
from san francesca close here April ~ a. p N Malls
for ne sss.sy dsais %, si' c q pLs,s grSa
for Australia New-Zealand Sandwich FIJI ant samoan
Islands per steamship Mauposa lfrom san frsncscJ.
April ~ At tor arrival az SewforS
steamship Germ1nic. with British mails for Australia
Malls for Cuba by rail- 70 Tampa Fla, and thence By
steamer Key West, Ta close al tbs oAice daily AZ
2:S0a
The sche iule OF osng OF Pacific mails Is arranged
on the OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Mails tie East arriving on ti1fe at
san the day sailing OF steamers arc DIS
thence the same day.
P HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office Newly ork. y. " April ID. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
WHY THE NEW LAW PLEAsEs RAILROAD MEN.


To the Edit0rOf Thc frtbnnc.
Sir: You say the magnates of the railroads seem
TO be fairly pleased with the Interstate Commerce
law. Why should they not be pleased II they
had the making of law for their own special bcniht
at the expense of the consuming public, they could
not do much better They have now legal excuse
for not giving any passes which viii save them
great deal Of money They have advanced their rates
from % TO so per cent above prevailing freights
before the Law went into force and have made such
further difference between carload lots and less guam
titles that moderate buyers are prevented from pur-
chasing In the cheapest markets. AZ All Illustration
II YOU buy fifty barrels Of sugar foe Chicago, the
freight win be 80 cents per 100 b.; but you ouy
ON other merchandise the difference Is greater. Oh,
ye= this law win please the large merchant and the
railroads. but the merchant Of moderate means and
the ons.lmer Will have 10 pay the expense. V. G.
New-Yorl1 April 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Austin Townsend died at her home. No o
West Twenty ifthst yesterday morning, in her sixty
ninth year She h,d been in good health during the win
ter but Friday she Frustrated with stroke OF
apopexy from which she rallied Mrs. Townsend
widow OF Isaac Townsend. She was born III
New DIRK and the daughter OF David Austin one OF
the early merchants OF the city The funeral Will be held
at Grace Church tomorrow morning.
CHICAGO, April 1S-Dr James 5. Jewell. widely known
authority and mental Diseases died this
morning
BUFFALO April 1S.-Henry Brock, an old and promi-
Jewish citizen OF Buffalo, died yesterday at the age
OF seYeutY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
SELLING THE PRoBASCo PAINTINGS
OVER $4,000 FOR THg coLLEcroN-$2l,OOO
THE HIGHEST PRICE.

THE HIGHEST PRICE
There was a great deal Of lively bidding last night
At Chickcring Han on dozen or more OF the Pro
basco paintings though the collection whole went
of rather quickly and uncventfuily. big landscape
by Rousseau the top Of the list ana brought
S31 900 In less than three minutes. william echius
WAS the purchaser. After that prices I'D not fse
above $4,000 until very near tine close Oh the s'ic,
on the three pieces by j. +. Miliet Breton ahu
Troyon. S. F. Avery bought the Milet, peasants
bringing home a caf born in the fields for rloooO.
The painting was started ut 5000 ana ran up u!
additional bids of 500 or fess- Bretons Inc
Co,za Gathcrers-efect Of sunset with the new moon'
went to Erwin plvis, it said Tine final bid was
saeS' Approaching storn,-iandscapc and
=, 900 There was a great deal of mystery matte,
as usual about the names OF purchasers, and many
s ~ Avery bought CoutllIe's Day Dreams" for
So 900 schfeyor's Les Ara6es in Egypt" for $500
and FrOmentins "scenes IN LISTER ier go ~,
tlire5eau.- went for S. 900 80 MIR, Allen, IT was
said The bidders chiefly art dealers ana agent
Amsas them were Mr. Retc6artl; MT. hhecaicr ana
Mir Eiakeslee Of Moves & BlakcSlec, OF Boston,
shortly after the first Rousseau hai gone lOt
G2l ooc, Two landscapes with lSnres Vi animals "cbe
Bonhcur. The first brought 81 80 ana the seeond
s2,7aO. A landscape By J. I.innc was next SOLD Tor
GI70o Meyer Won Bremens "Oid Letters" reached
P2,55C. schreyer's Russian LaWsscape-horses ane
figures" 81 800 and Dupre's Landscape and Cattle
Autumn by Rousseau. for $1,000. Isabcy
"Cupds Message 10 the 0Iaees was bid ,, up 70
the Martyrs" 10 $4,000. Gerome was re'rescntcd by
Ais syrian Shepherd" i srcsht s ss91S on ,Sn
prjuteS list sold for over 5000 Four small pic
lures that Rad been left out OF The catalogue were
Snncsed down Mt $3.50 The Ioi PAINTINGS proper.
however brought just about $4,000 Those Whieh
went for less than $500 are omitted from the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
HOW FRAUD rs PUNISHED IN AFGHASISTAE
From The Times Of India.
IL hxlI tlor N

The Postmaster OF Cabu who also holds the rank OF
colonel in the Ameer's army, had. by connying with
Naio Min sultan, become possessed oil the duplicate OF
the seal used by the Ameer In State matters ana ad
been in the habit OF awaiting himself OF 1t as occasion
required. Tue Ameer was In due course informed OF
ths fraud but could not for time proceed against
the accused Tor want OF substantial proof which later
forthcoming in the shape OF forged document
which had been inierccIted and of the contents OF
winch the Ameer not even aware. His Highpess.
IN order to detect the cuprt ordered all his couters,
secretaries and other officials TO appear in hs presence
and compare their writing with the writing OF the
forged document but Of them bore Resemblance
10 Il.
Eventually the postmaster was summoned, who
appeared in court well armed His appearance from
the first 80 much excited the Ameer that be took the
law into his own hands, ana pulling the by the
board, logged him numerically that he became
snsensibls When he recovered consciousness he was
made TO WRITE and his handwriting one and the
same a. that the forged document. The post
master alleged In defence that the act committed
with the full knowledge and conniyance OF Naib MIR
Sultan. The Ameer, after ordering the postnasters
beard to be pulled out sent him to prison. No action
has been taken sgsins. Nab Mir Sultan, but an
Investigation hss been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
CHARLES KOHLER.

SAX FRANCISCO, April 10 (peeial-The sudden death
of Charles Kohler the millionaire wncmaker, which
occurred last night IN streetcar removes pioneer III
California agriculture and OF the most active work
ers In the of pure native wine Mr. koher had
spent Sunday ut his large vineyard near Glen Elen
sonoma County, and on his return In the evening
cnder from the locomotive lodged in his eye IL troubled
SO much that one his daughters induced him To
accompany her to an occulis While on the streetcar
Mr.. Kohler suddenly became unconscious, and when
removed to neighboring drug store he was dead Mr.
Kohlcf began life as musician. and when playing IN an
orchestra In san lranscso In 1854 the sight OF some me
grapes from Los Angeles led him 70 enter the wine bsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
FOR JEFFERSON AND AGAINST HAMILTON.

sThe question of the relative merits OF Alexander
Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson has az last been
settled At the annual joint debate OF the Pholexan,
Peitholoeian and Barnard Literary Societies o. Co
luu,bia College, in the lecture OF the Law School
building last evening it was decided by weight OF
argument that the country owes more TO Thomas
Jryersoa than to Alexander Hamilton. The ampl.
lecture room wac filled with ladies and gentlemen who
listened with attention and DEPRECIATION to each
speaker Elmer g. Ssmais 5. OF 7. n, OF the Barnard
presided and made the address OF welcome, while
Professor Theodore w. Dwight ex Mayor Seth Low.
of brooklyn. and Judge Hooper c. Van Worst as
Judges awarded first honorable mention, for excel
fence IN debate to H. d. Ewing. OF the Barnard, and
second honorable mention, 10 Percy f. Hall also OF
the Barnard The supporters OF Alexander Hamilton
were Percy f. Hail. 'sS, s. OF A., Barnard Robert l..
Morrell, 'ss, s. of A. Philolexian and o. l.. l.
Rogers 80, s. Of H.. Pethologan. Thomas Jehersons
reputation was upheld by y. Fl: Field :: OF L..
and Z. Mex. Whiting, 81, s. OF A, Pbilolexan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
GEN. STEVENSON

GEN. STEVENSON STILL CONFINED TO HIS BED
W.muSoros April ls-Ffrst Assis ant Postmaster
General Stevenson Is still confined to his bed The
absccss which formed in the liner cavity OF his right ear
about two weeks ago has caused him constant and ex-
IRENE suffering AT times the pain so violent as TO DC
almost unbearabe The affected part cannot be reachca
except through the drum OF the hence the oiicuy
IN treating 1t Although he Is resting somewhat easier
this afternoon IL Is not expected That he VIII DC apie W
resume his official duties for q week or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
IN yvrrgTTGA TIE THE R9UTIy MYSTERY

There were no the murder at Hallway
yesterday aud only two persons appeared To view
the body neither Of whom heniihed tho woman
Mira Parker of Waveriy place Newark. sent letter
inanring about n German girl formerly In her
employ and missing Januy. The body was not
vault yesterday owing 10 the severe STORM a
large Of subpgnas have been issued for the inquest
today IL ~ not believed that nythng important wall he
developed The story that blood stained coat had been
fam, near ialw IA not De- verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
WILLIAM @. DOLE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April 1s-Wilism G. Dole,
known to Yale men throughout the coan-
try as Professor" died to-day at the age OF
sxty-tve years. He has been athlete and trainer
for nearly forty years. the last fifteen Of which have
been spent here He trained many OF Yaes noted ath
lees cared for many of her class and university
crews. He leaves widow. daughter and four sons,
three OF whom Frank. Lester and William arc profess
sonal trainers respectively the University OF Penn
sylvania Cornell University and St Paus School, Con-
cord n IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
HOW MUCH DOES HE OWN

TO the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: see by to-days TRIBUNE that MI. John f. Plum
mer is large property-owner at Madisonave and One
dfth-st also that this account he
Ia heartily In favor Of elevated road Broadway
womb like TO know how much property Mr. Plumiaer
owns on Broadway. i would also ike 10 know how
much property has been improved on Peari-st and Co
lege place by the elevated road. CITIZEN
Keic- York, April 49, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
BOARD OF VISITORS TO WEST POINT.

WASHINGTON April s.-The following Board Of WISH
10 the Military Academy las been appointed to meet
at Yves, Point on June ]:
Fy the Prcsicnt-Gcneul John w Palmer OF llihois.
General Robert H. Anderson. OF GtuIsH George ":
OF Pha iopl W. o. COurenHy O south 1atOuua tr ne
John " brown. Of New York Charles J. y Swihn' "1
Maryland: aud Or. william EvcTcti. 81 Massachusetts
Iy President O! The scuat,sc1atos bOpA OF yIc-nI
AMI Dckrcl OF Missouri 49,
Speaker Of the HouseKepreseh ArcitI U
laJama ans Anderson and ButtcrGorth. Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

with fellow musician named FrohlDg They Dougnt
vineyard of twenty at Los Angeles, ana IN ne
following year they opened store here for the sac OF
native wines under the firm Of Kohier frohnhg
Their business grew rapidly, until last year they crushed
more grapes and turned out wine than any one ese
In tie State At Glen Ellen they have vineyard OF 5vO
aeres and the largest wine house in California MT.
Koher has been conspicuous the efforts to check the
manufacture vi adulterated wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
THE POPE FAvoRs THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Catholic ysws of this city, yesterday received the fol
owing cable dispatch from Rome.
RoMr Apr lSTho decided the question Of the
nghts OF Labor Ia favor THIS decision
VIII stand long present method pursued In furher
fpw Their The document OF Cardinal Gibbons
has The Pope further decides that in canada
here ma against the Knights tbs
members OF will receive absonton promise OF
dience dscsons OF the Holy See III the knights
Iisnis.y Themselves theories being disseminated
by certain aitatofs decision Ia their favor VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
LILLE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT IyDICArfoS5-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-For New-England, light rain
or SNOW followed by fair weather. wind generally from
north TO cast. a slight rise In temperature.
For Eastern NewYork and New Jersey. fair weather,
preceded by local showers in the morning. easteriy winds
becoming variable, a slight rise IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
prrrIrG POLSOY IN HIS BEER.

James shewaD, no has been employed as an orderly at
hospital Backwcrs Island committed suicide last
night taking prussic acid He into the barroom at
Park called for glass Of beer After pay
ing he nook small vial In which dark liquid, and
the beer. lie drank the mixture ana
down. becombing unconscious In few momeuts. lie
taken TO the Chambers Street HOSPITAL where nc ued III
a Lnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
I. G.. PATRICK.

san FRANCISCO, April is tSpccia9. James c. Patrick,
of Richmond Patrick d Co.. hardware merchants OF
HewYork and this city, found dead In bed this morn
lug. Death caused By heart disease He was born
IN New-lO rk, where two OF hts brothers now llye TIC
for many years president OF the Merchants Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures April l.. 1887. NJ tho Cathedral.
by His Archbishop 'orrIgan Henry f.. Gourd 10
Euuie ,lAu ghtor OF August and Emile Noel
tay evening. April 10. at the NJ
L. Church MadlsOn-avC and 6ut-st, by the rev william
Il0yd ASSISTED 10y the W I. Graft, Mary Azeiia.
daughter OF Henry = aud AzcA W. steele. 10 George
Albert Holden. all OF this Guy.
rhurslly, April II, at Dutch
Reformed 'hurcl Flatbush l. l.. by the Rev Dr. e. L.
Wells, Edwin p Maynard to Isabelle Louise Brown
MpRIARTY-MILLER-O TuestaY, April ~, at tho
brides W the Rev j. Lee III
We'll ge Miller. dlushter OF Mrs Catherine H. Miller,
10 " iilIam \. MOrlarty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
Arr Rxhibifiou.

Mr. GEORGE l. sENEY's Collection OF Paintings VIII DO
exhibited In Gallery Of tho Brooklyn Art Association
ia Monaguet April L. 70 the 18th inclusive from
10 M To 10 p III.
This Exhibition will given IN atS the Building Fund
of the Brooklyn Home Ascl Men and will aori TO low
es of art an OF seeing Of tho nnest works
nj NIlaI Corot Rousseau Daubgny, Israas and knaus
besides those OF other eminent artists both European and
American.
PRICE OF ADMISSION. 50 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
MlInR LOHN Z. RLAIYE III.

HoT SPRINGS Ark, April ls.-Major John f. Blaine
Paymaster in the United States Army brother OF James
g. Blaine Is lying at the point Of death at the United
States Army aud Navy Hospital here There Is no nope
OF hls recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
John ]. CRANE.


John }. Crane, who best known in wall street
perhaps Us one OF the founders Of the Bank OF the
Ecpublc dd ut hi home No 81 West Forty -seV enih
St. on sunday night after "A short illness He WAS
PRECEDENT OF the Ncw-l DIRK Warehouse and security
tomplus. 1T No "a Valet aud Was at hl7 Office on
Wednesday. lie appeared then % be Ia goOS heath
Tho Cause Of Ms acatn wis Inlammitl0n OF the
bowels. Tho announcement vas received VITA
general expressions Oi surprise and rcgtrL
Mr.. Crane Wa, born iu HauOtc q square lttic more
than -cyeufy-ihrr years ago. His i1miy was hvt
wealthy. and the fortune he accumulated was thc
result OF Ais own industrious ehOrts. lis nrst
venture 81 any Consequence was IN the wholesale
GROCERY bu-inc~. bat be atterWard mao fortune M
tho nrfn COg-vci, Crane a co. d-ttler1, at 'front.'
aud Wall Sta. winch succeeded by tho hfni OF
Eurrnan 4 Co In later years Lc engaged IN IL"
china trad and the firm Of lsucdin. crane & Co.,
winch he established, compO-eh OF his two
cons. lIo VIZ one Oi the founders Of the Bank 0t
tho Ecliblic. which Wa4 chartered on January u
ISL and was connected with it. management TIL his
death lie had r,en prcsdcn. Dr a tlm,. ana always
could be- tpcndcd upon 70 assist the bank with his
advice services. Hc was director 1T IN" time
of hi. death IN f-J3 he became PRESIDENT OF the
Nrw-Y0rk Warehouse and security Company. \
brother WIS Interested IN the company, which had
IA len into financial dhcultles, ana parity on hls
enterprise out Of it, cnharT ssulents. lie WAC enSgod
IN rnIrv business ventures and his wide acquaini'ncc
and careful ADVICE IN rgLn 10 such matters verr
Of great advantage u the bank and 10 persons Win
whom he WIS a'-ocfat"d Officers OF the hank asced
Yesterday that his death a serious toss to the
Institution. IL said Of him that he was conser
vatlyo AM vet not lacking IN courage, ana while
po,se--ed Of high executive ability. he had also GEAR
perceptions In regard 20 al current nnars. He was
sn1.ared moreover. hy auTtibic trtifs ~ char
acrr g. tine cietis wcll biz associates IN the
bani ard in other htiriue-s associations
Ito leaves q wife and foar chIdrcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
Gpecial AJIlres.

A. William p. Moore. Auctioneer
Mo9EE, E,F AIT I SyAFhIyGENsIEs.
vALH sLANBhefkp ok m PPtARlINATE1bSds.
BY THE dhhbbAlhfi!s4 Li s. MSS ARTISTS.
The following represented by very choice
AcuENBAcH. cLAys 'es oRPST' pAuBIgSy, DE BgEL.
rrD sGHEkG FhEsE
TAns q ZEN sTfEE
JULIA No Mo o. ERIE kET E SHIIEEfGs AT
2s9 FIFrh-AXENUE;
AND TO b4 az s ATD BY syE AUcTioN ON
TaURsDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
APRIL u AND 81
AT s O'CLOCK PAOAPTLY.
An Important Auction sale.
THIS (rUEsDAY). WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AFTERNOONS. AT 23o O'CLOCK
Attic AMERICAN ART GALLERIE4
ALARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
RARE ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
"soLID CoLoRs" BLEU DE NANKiN AND
EDORATED SPECIMENS
IMPORTANT JADEs. ENAAELs AND BhoNAEs'
RARE AND FINE RosE.BACK PLATES. EGG-SHELL
VASES AND LANTERNS, CABINET SPECIMENS IN
PRECIOUS METALS. ROCK CRYSTAL LACQUER
IVORY, &C. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIMENS OF
METAL WORK AND NEEDLEwoRK. AND OTHER
ORIENTAL OBJECTS OF RARE AND EXCEPTIONAL
QUALITY.
Direct through agents In China Japan and
Europe.
The entire valuable collection
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
on EXHIBITION FROM 0 A NJ until hour Of SALE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
East 23d-st Managers
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
iJoil.lrIt Monies.

The Regular Monthly Meeting OF the Republican County
COMMITTEES wall held Grand Opera House Hall, thus
Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK 49, - . -.
YI HIN ~ u sF PEkhNnf' Secretaries.
The Executive Committee wall meet at $3.50 oeiocf
SMITH,. Chalrlnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

nearly stationary temperature and coudness possibly
with rain snow. followed by clearing skies.
At pre-eut fair weather Is Indicated Tor Wed
nesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
Morr,rrxr ara GRAIs AND PRovIsIoNs.

CHICAGO. April lS-The East. bound movement OF Hour,
grain PROVISIONS Chicago last week shows falling
OF "a TONS compared with thst OF the previous
week. The total 30 l47 tons. divided as follows
Chicago and rand Trunk ~ per cent axe shore l1Si
Michigan Central. Ill; Fort Wayne 239; ran hanule
10 % Baltimore ant OHIO ILL Nickel Plate, 1913, Cln
cinnaiL Indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chicago. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
6ueriaI Not,eey.


| A. William Z. Moore AucuoneeF.
ANNoUNcEMENr.
A Nb SEQ s sI pSIp.r e. r4sTss
has placed his extraordinary collection Of
ORIENTAL ART TREASURES
,o S50 hsr rIoss rras.~ssE,
for ssss TIr = gsss s .s Sis = r. hsI e.
BEGINNING TUESDAY. APRIL 70
ms sonPrsIspsi ss eS Ssst includes
a saserssa he Yals
suprR Gh sFE spa 81 py pnsiS COLOR
s N 9 PsEs SRS AND
o or0isOsSh rs 5A&fSEs s P9rfsaYir nn.nacTrn
IVORY cARvINes aRT rsSe ohK is GOLD SILVER
A srEe ehSss sgI 1Wef y ssLINP
-,'' s'''''' a M4IMoTn Krone VASE
WITH AsaE bhoAzR sTxruE u
MO"
f0A sEvERAL EXAMPLES OF ~
THE PEACHBLOW FAMILY.
EXHIBITION AM9 cATALqGuEs AT
A. William r. Moore, Aactisuecr.
Sale at residence.
NO. 10 EAST 29rH-sT,
OF the
outtre contents OF the lately occupied by tho
MARQUIS DE MoREs
by order OF
MR. f. LUCKEYaEYER. Owner.
Including Kitchen Dining room. Library Par'or and
E awo Pano Fine pv and a rsor snIi
apesiry Poriercs Wilton. brussels and
Cabinets, Clocks, Br0nzcs, fino
Marble Statue OF Apollo.
on EXHIBITION THIS TUESDAY.
SALE TOMORROW WEDNESDAY. MORNING.
APRIL 90 At 10 O'CLOCK.
Catalogues premises the Office OF tho auconeer
go FIFrH-AvE.
A Now Exhibition al
ORTGIEs ART GALLERIES.
sl5 AND SIT BROADWAY.
SALE THIS DAY CrUEsDAy).
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
ORIENTAL RUGS,
CARPETS, PoRTIEREs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
Consigned by costikyan Freres OF ConstantinopIe.
and embracing
ANTIQUE AND MODERN DAGHEsTAN. MECCA
sHIRIZ PERSIAN. BAHNDUKR. ToRDIEs. &C.. &c
in large variety OF sizes and desgns
wM. B. NORMAN, Auctioaeer
BY ORTGIES 6 co.
I.eug Branch
-Four Cottages completely furnished 70
RENT AT HOLLlNOOD
4. VI. stewart. steam Carpet Ciea liay WORKS,
320 7tnave semi Tor circular.
Carriage free ia New lork AMI brooklyn
The Ga r.ner PMe Needle ENiract
eases. PARK TILtOhD, Agents
Post OGice Notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
Republican Primary Elections.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
enrolled in the
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Will meet at the Ilaces hereinafter named on
FRIDAY, APRIL 81 1857,
Primary Elections.

fer the purpose clectng each Dstrc President Ia
and I'd Vice President Secretary and Treasurer 81 tho
Enrolled Republ cans Enrolling officers and Inspectors
OF Elections number of delegate TO The County CON-
mcc TO which the District entitled and District Coal
mtee 40 members. except that In the 2ith Assembly
district there shall DO for the I'D Ward TO
ss of % members for the oath Ward excluding the former
town of kngsbrdge members and for the former town Of
Kingsbrdge, a Committee consisting OF members
Tho election shall be ballot the candidates for ali Offices
10 be filled to be single ballot printed Oh plain
white papcr without Endorsement the outside
whereby 70 distinguish IL
Tho places designated for holding the Primaries arc a.